Free Patch Bank for the Marshall Time Modulator

Free Patch Bank for the Marshall Time Modulator

The Marshall Time Modulator started an audio revolution when it first appeared in the '70s.

Now, in the twenty-first century, after bringing back a lot of sonic nostalgia by releasing the Marshall Time Modulator as a plug-in, we've decided it's time to shake things up a little (or a lot) by releasing a new, and slightly extreme, patch bank for the Marshall Time Modulator for FREE!

These new patches showcase some of the more "excessive" (pronounced "exciting") modulation effects possible with the software as well as highlighting several sounds that are new to the Time Modulator plug-in involving new LFO shapes and the new ability to change the phase of the delay outputs.

So, don't delay, or do (but keep it under 400 ms and modulate) and try these out!

Download for FREE!:

OS XWindows
VST VST
Free Patch Bank for MegaDelayMass

Free Patch Bank for MegaDelayMass

MegaDelayMass is one of our most popular effects - which isn't surprising when you consider how much control it gives for messing with sound.

We felt like it deserved a free new patch bank, so here it is. More resonation, new ambient spaces, comb-filtered delays, all only a virtual button-press away. Have at it!
Enjoy!

By the way, if you're a fan of resonation, don't miss the Free Max Patch we're giving away.

Download for FREE!:

OS XWindows
VST VST
Free Patch Bank for Slip-N-Slide

Free Patch Bank for Slip-N-Slide

Have we mentioned lately how much we love the uniquely disturbing quality afforded by the Slip-N-Slide?

Well we do - we LOVE mangling audio with that thing. From sweet to sour it has a surprising amount of utility. In fact, we like it enough we've made a NEW PATCH BANK.
Available for FREE for OS X and Windows. Grab 'em while they're fresh!

Download for FREE!:

OS XWindows
VST VST
That Crazy MegaDelayMass MAX/MSP Patch!

That Crazy MegaDelayMass MAX/MSP Patch!

After we started working on MegaDelayMass it became clear that it could be a cool and powerful resonation engine for creating really dirty sounds thru processing.

Which is true. The first couple of audio examples on the MegaDelayMass page demonstrate that pretty well.

Here, for free as a proof of concept, is the little MAX/MSP I wrote so I'd be able to "play" the resonation generated by playing a drum loop thru MegaDelayMass while controlling the plug-in's "Delay Duration" parameter with a USB keyboard (something I'd been doing for years with an old Boss digital delay and a lot of regenerative feedback, "playing" the resulting resonation by changing the delay time by hand).

While writing the MAX patch took an hour or so, making a version worth inflicting on anyone took considerably more time. Every door opens another door. And so on.

To make this work you'll need to download and install the Max 5 Runtime.
MAX/MSP is a visual, object oriented programming environment - currently in version 5

The Max 5 Runtime is a free "play only" version of MAX/MSP - meaning people who own full blown versions of MAX/MSP can write "patches" that, can be "run" for free. You can find it here: http://www.cycling74.com/downloads/max5

While there, click on "View All Current Versions" and then look for Max 5.0.7 Runtime (what it was called as of today, July 13, 2009) for OS X or Windows.

This MAX patch assumes you've already downloaded the MegaDelayMass VST plug-in from this site,

The README in the .zip file goes into a little more depth. A much more detailed explanation of what's going on here is available thru the blog entitled It's All About Control...

Please feel free to write with questions or comments: proaudio@intdevices.com

Good Luck!

Download for FREE!:

OS XWindows
VST VST
The Intelligent Devices Plug-in Scholarship... thing

The Intelligent Devices Plug-in Scholarship... thing

Sometimes things can be overwhelming. Especially at the intersection of art and commerce. That's where ideas like this one come in.

See, we know what it's like to want to do something, and not really be able to afford to do it... in the name of art, anyway.

So, here's our idea: Write to us. Tell us *why* you should get the software we create for free. Send links to examples of your work. Inspire, cajole and persuade us.

If you can make us believe, we'll GIVE you our stuff. For free. I mean, we'll want to let people know who you are. Heck yeah. And we'll want them to hear your work. But it'll still be your work, not ours.